davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-08
DIR. BURTsELL'S LOSS
or Diocesan HOnOrs Because He
Defended DIR. McGIynn.

NEW YORK, April THE Rev. DR..
Richard Lalor Burtsel, rector of the
Church of the Epiphany, in Second
avenue, near Twenty-frst street, has
been removed from his office of DE
fender of the Matrimonial Bond" by
Archbishop Corrigan for his presence
at the McGlynn meeting Tuesday
night last and his published comments
on the suspended priests case
two days after. He has not been
suspended from his rectorship, nor
will he be if he heperseveres in his pres
ent attitude, which is one of eubmis'
sion and silence. DR.. Burtsell is one
of the irremovsble rectors, and his
transfer could have been easily accom-
plished had it been desired. But the
character of his offsnse was not suffi.
oient to warrant it. The meeting be.
tween him and the Archbishop alter
his public expression of sympathy
with DR., McGlynn is reported tU have
been quite dramatic. When asked
why he inteiiered in a quarrel that was
not his own, he replied that he thought
DR.. MCGlynn's case was now out of
the Archbishop's jurisdiction and
in the hands Of Rome, and open matter
for discussion. The Archbishop, los.
ing for the moment his suavity of
manner, said: "But your case is not
out of my hands" DR.. Burtsell, since
ae received this warning and was de-
prived of his official position, has been
most prudent and denies himself TO re-
porters. The discipline to which he
hes been subjected Is nearly as heavy
as that of Temporary suspension in the
csse of a priest without titles. Do
cesar Office is mark OF trust and
honor, and its deprivation sign that
these have been forfeited. DR.. Burt.
cell, while just rs liberal in his ideas,
is much more cautious and less pugi.
listic than DR.. McGlynn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-08
InsOIyent Notice.
State Of Tennessee, Shelby oOunty--Oa

State of Tennessee, Shelby County--Ohioe Of
County Conrt Clerk, Memphis, TennYi
April Z, 1887.
To John toagus, Administrator Mrs.G Land
beth, deceased;
HAVlNG suggested the insolvency OF the
Il e'tate Of Mrs. q. Lambeth, deeeaIed,
yertisement IL some nowspaper published
within said State, and also at the courthouio
door OF Shelby county, for all persons havin
claims against said estate, to appear and hlN
the same, authenticated in the manner pr0i
scribed by law, on or before the llth day OF
July, 1887, and any claim not file on or be-
fore said day, or before an aprropriation OF
the funds Of said estate is made, shall bo
forever barred, both in law and equity.
witness my hand, at Office, this 7th day OF
April, 1887.
P. ]. QUIGLEY, Clerk.
By Thos. B. Crenshaw, d. @.
above order.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-08

the matter will be pursued 10 success.
Several Western capitalists are here
today for the purpose of establishing
q sloan agency" with the Hon. II. G.
Williamson as mansger.
The Rsv. Geo. o. Barnes, the cele-
brated evangelist Of Kentucky, has
accepted an invitation to deliver
series OF sermons here, commencing
on Tuesday night Of next week, In the
Hall Of the House OF Representatives.
He is heralded ss man Of SURPRISING
ability, With siDgularly original idea',
possessing wonderful argumentAtivs
powers, and beng very eloquent. He
will be omDauied by his two accom-
p'ished daughters, whose singing is
said 10 be superb.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-08
ARISEN FROM THE DEAD.
A woman Suicides by Cutting Her
Throat, but Receivers, and Is
Now Conscious.

WHEELING, w. Va, April Yes
ta-dsy Mrs. Ham Bigg5 cut hsr throat
at the residence of her husband, ten
miles from this city, and to all sp-
pearances died almost instantly. The
physicians said her jugular vein and
winepipe were severed, and the Coun-
ty Coroner issued burial certificate.
This evening, as the body was being
prepared for the coffin, the woman
showed signs Of life. She opened her
eyes and called for her husband. She
is alive and conscious now, though it
is not believed she can recover.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-08
JACKSON, MISS.
Bouts Between Railroads and the
state Commission - An Electric
Light Plant Being Considered.
IsPEcIAL TO THE APPEAL.l

state Commission - An Electric
Light Plant Being Considered.
IsPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
Jackson, Miss, April THE Rail-
road Commission of Mississippi have
Issued an order fixing the maximum
passenger fare on the Natchez, jack
son and Columbus railroad at cents
per mile, and one-half of said amount
for children between the ages of five
and twelve years, but allows them to
charge 25 cents as minimum full
rate where the fare would be less than
that sum. Where the fare does not
end in "5" or 90" the nearest sum to
il shall be the fare. The foregoing to
be the agents rates where tickets arc
sold, and the same may be il creased
to an amount not exceeding 5 cents
per mile where the fare is paid to con-
ductors, except from points where the
company has no station sgent. The
rates thus fixed are maximum rates
only, and the company has full power
to reduce them on all and every char
acter of passenger service, provided
such reduction is the same to all pas
sengers of the same class. Said order
takes effect May Let next. The Vicks-
burg and Meridian Railroad Com
pany have heretofore declined to
adopt and be governed by the freight
tariff required by the Railroad Com
missioners, but having persistently,
openly and avoweily disTegaTded the
same, seeking shelter in the Federal
Court because the road is in the hands
of receiver, appointed by said court.
The Commission, after the passage by
Congress OF a recent law declaring in
effect that receivers appointed by
Federal Courts are amenable to the
State laws, and that their appointment
by Federal Court gave them no i'm.
nunity therelrom, notified the COM
pany that unless they adopted and
proceeded to enforce the tariff promul-
gated by the Commission on or before
the 4th instant, they would
proceed to enforce, the same by
instituting suits in every case OF its
violation. The company asked for and
received an extension of the time until
today, when the authorised repre-.
sentatives come to confer with the
Commission, whereupon they vera
informed that the Commission NAd.
hered to their former decision. ~
is thought that the company will con-
form TO the orders Of the Commission
without being forced thereto by the
courts, but as yet they have not form
ally signifisd their purpose to the
Commission.
A number of citizens met this after.
noon and discussed 1the matter Of
forming an electric light company.
Mr.. Rogers, representing the Brush
Electric Light Company, was present
and gave his estimates on the required
plant. II is more than probable that
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-08
The DeIIRhtruI LiSuId Laxative.

Syrup Of Figs is a most agreeable
and valuable family remedy, as it is
easily taken by old and young, and is
prompt and effective in curing
hsbitual constipation and the many
ills depending on weak or inactive
condition of the kidneys, liver and
Bowels. 1t acts gently, strengthens
the organs on which it acts, and
awskens them to healthy activity. For
sale by h. ]. Hester and all leading
druggists; Van Vleet & Co., g. W.
Jones & Co., W. N. Wilkerson & Co.,
and 8. Mansfield 4 Go. have been ap-
pointed wholesale agents at Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-08
SPECIALS TO THE APPEAL.
TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM
A COURTROOM
During Their Trial-The Mississippi
Railroad Commission Rigidly
Enforcing the Laws.
lspRorIL TO TIE APrrAL.I

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, April IA
citizens meeting tonight nominated
]. O. Griffis, ]. @ Vance, ] 7. Arnold,
J. W. White and G. L Drumbsr for
representative respectively from the
Eve wards of the city on the Board OF
Public Works.
Ben L. Talsy and Dock Prlddy, who
formed conspiracy a3ainet Chero-
kee Indian named Goings in James
county and robbed him of his pension,
escaped from the United States Sd
preme Court room while on trial. A
posse is now pursuing them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-08

been on trial before the United States
Circuit Court for three days past for
fraudulently registering voters and
with receiving illegal votes while
acting as judge OF the election, was
found guilty this afternoon OF the lat
ter charge. A new grand jury for the
United States Circuit Court was sworn
in today. They will continue the in
vestigation Of election frauds which
were left unfi sished by tbs previous
grand jury, and it is expected that
more indictments will be found.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-08
A Jeannette Hero Kills Himself Ao-
eidentRIIY

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April IAN later
OCEAN special from Des Moines, Is.,
says: 8. W. Morrison, of Chicsgo, who
was one of the Rogers crew in the i'll
fated Jeannette expedition, was acci-
dentally killed this morning near
Valeria. He had been duck hunting
yesterday, and, starting out again to-
day, his gun was discharged. the con.
tents entering the left side. He died
in kalf an hour.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-08
SCOOBA, , MISS.
The TOmbigbee Presbytery Well At
tended,
IsPEcIAL TO THE APPzAL.l

IsFEoIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
SoooBA, MICS, April THE Tom
bigbee Presbytery met at the Presby-
terian Church at this place at IL
o'clock am. today. The Rev. A. B.
Ooyt, the retiring moderator, presched
the serm IN. The Rev. P. Gowan, Of
Aberdeen, WAS elected moderator and
John NJ, Ware, of Starkville, tempo
1sry clerk. There is quite q good at
tendance OF ministere and elders. Eo-
tarprise, Miss., has been selected as
the next place Of nesting. The meet.
ing promises to ba IN interesting one.
This section was visited by heavy
rain this morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-08

1nBS NIOseu.
IsPEcIAL TO THE APPEAL.I
BROWNSVILLE, TENN, April THE
Rev. w. F. Hammer, Of Brunswick,
and Miss Erma Lee Taylor, of
Brownsville, were married at the
BRIDES brothers. this morning at IL
O'Clock by the Rev. Gsorge Martin.
They left on the o'clock train for
Brunswick. Mr.. Hammer is a min
lister in the Methodist Church, and
his wife is one OF the large Taylor
family, whose history is prominently
connected with before the war days of
this county.
Mr.. Ramsey, the eloquent preacher
from Oxford, will close his meetings
and leave for home tonight. There
has been thirty or forty conversions.
The love and PRAYERS of this entire
people will follow him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-08
MEMPHIS. TENN, FRIDAY, APRIL 8.

S0UTH MEMPHIS LODGE No. n
- lis, y. AND M.-Will meet in. "a
stated Communication this (FRI-X ~
DAY) evening, April Sth, at s~
o'clock, for the dispatch Of busl-| =
ness. All NJ, Ms in coed standing frater-
nally invited.
By order, Z. A. KEELING, W. M.
Attest; ]. L. sELLrRs. Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-08
COLUMBUS, MISS.
The Terry Howard Wedding-Bur-
glaries Becoming Common.
lsPEoIAL TO THE APPRAL.I

lsPE0IAL TO THE APPRAL.i
COLUMBUS, MISS, April 7.-Mr. Dew
P. Terry and Miss Gertrude Howard,
one of the prettest girls Of Columbus,
were married this morning at the
Baptist Church, the Rev. @. E W,
Dobb5 officiating. They lett on the
morning train for trip North of sev-
eral weeks.
The residence Of DR.. F. McCabe
was entered last night and gold
watch, come clothing and about 81 or
IS in money were taken. The depot
at this plscs was also burglarizsd a
few nights ago, and several things of
value belonging to the agent individ-
ually were taken, but the thief failed
to get into the safe or the ticket case.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-08

WohEA with pale, colorless faces,
who feel weak ard discouraged, will
receive b9h mental and bodily yigor
by using CaFsr's Iron Pills, which ne
made for the hood, nerves and con.
plexion,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-08
DIED.

SHELT0N-AtNo. 104 Court street, Thurs.
day night, April Z, 1887, at 9 80 o. o'clock, MRs
ALICE +. SHELTON, aged 81 years.
Funeral at o'clock this (FRIDAY) after.
noOe from her late residence. Friends prt
in Nited 70 attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-08
A BaIIot box FIxer Pound GuiItv

ST., LOUIS, No, April 7.-Peter r
Norrissey, ex-member of the Lower
House Of the Municipal Assembly,
aad one of the judges OF the election
in this city last November, who has
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-08

! SUICIDE is not more einiul than neg
letting q cough. For only 25 cents
yoP can buy q bottle of DR.. Bulls
Oo0gs Syrup and be saved from death.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-08

SALVATION On cures rheumatism in
from twelve to forty.eight hours,
swellings and bruises in lew hours.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-08
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
East Tennessee and Kentucky Tele-
ph0ne Company Sold.

phone company Sotu.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL
KNOXVILLE, TENN, April IA con-
trolling interest in the East Tennessee
and Kentucky Telephone Company,
with a capital OF $4,000, has been
sold to the Cumberland Telephone
CONF a1y. The principal citiee served
by the East Tennessee Company are
Knoxville, Chattanooga and Lsxipg.
ton, XIV.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-08
Telephone 500.
Telephone 500.
j. p. PRUTZMAN & co.
COMPOsITION ROOFERs,
RlTUMEN CONCRETE PAYERS,
ONCE and Yard, Front q HOteInGs.

PO0FIN1 Of Woolen Felt. Roofing Co.
IO ment and Gravel, Used on Almost ali
the business and public buil1ings Of Cinoin.
natl, Chicago, st. Louis, and other leading
cities. Equally as fre-proof as metal, m ore
durable, dOes not rOqulfe constant opaint-
ing. and il much cooler during heats Of ann
mer, PAVING Of Bitumen Concrete TX
tensiyely used for cellar and warehouse
io0rs, stable and carriage house floors, areas
md kitchen yards, walks and drive ways,
Hard, 'm0oth, entirely free from dampness,
ploot against rats, always clean and whole
sope, In sanitary value uneaualed. -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-08

APRIL z, lss1.
THE arm Of B. BAYLISs a co. is this
! day dissolved by mutual consent, Debts
Of the hrm will be settled by Mrs. M. l..
Bay liss. NJ. L. BAlLISS.
u u AEEHuER
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-08
Kremer's Easter Offering
BLACKGOODS BLACK GOODS.
New Goods! Spring StylesI !
LOW PRICES!

42-inch Drap Armurs, all wool, $50 worth Coo
40 inch Black Cashmere 90c, worth 4oc.
40-inch Albauos, dno all wool, 42c, wort h 65c
Az inch Fine Nuns Yelling, all wool, 42c,
worth 65c.
4O-inch Fine Wool Challees, all wool, 42s,
worth t5o.
4O-inch Fine French Whips, all wool, 47c.
worth Csc.
4O.inch Fine French Serge, all wool, t5c,
worth Coz.
5.ipch Fine Wool TIioot, extra, SOC, worth
81 90.
A.inth Fine french Cashmere, all wool, CSC,
worth 81 90.
hs- Remember, thc above goods Will
be found On our eOunters at the
prices quot"d for the rematuder
OF the week
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-08

Purchasers of BLACK GOODS should avail
themselves of this opportunity to buy The
newest a . d best at
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-08
BROWNSVILLE, TENN.
IsPEoIAL TO THE APPEAL.I

Rev. w. II. Hammer Married 90 Miss
Emma Lee TaylOr-Kevival Meet
fnKs closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-15
Nafes of Rcal Estate.

" n. wins ha5 bought OF josephine Bond, for
5000. sub II 81. 37,5, 20K by COY feet, on New
IOr. avenue, between 9Th and 1Otn streets north
wes-- kaiha-.ne Schlaar has bought, for 5000,
OF \ Z. Fox, trustee. SUB lot 80 SD $780, 10 by Al
feet, On q strs-f, between sth and OH streets
northwest. StT IA Jane tiranIich has bought OF NJ
Crawford OT .GUOO, pts. OF 80 and 80 SD iiS 'front.'
lE is uY iuJ ret on tIe wsst & e vi 0-n street,
between y and y streets northwest.
j. 4 settle q CO.. 1911 r street. have sold the
f0!.oyEins aUTH-ty tGiS week: For Dil!er Il. GroH
bot IL, square si1 fronting - feet ON T street;
so,OJN- 400. I'r M Anna IaTbe!l, part or orig
Ina Ol -, 'Iuare 30, fronting i35a Ieet On list
., rect; so. lGs.5l-
Marg4Tcl cassidy hes bought for 5000 OF j. F.
NOgt part - square 100, fronting 1912 by 80 feet
on tLr sJuin SHE Of VI street, between 2Oth and
21st streets ". Jansen has bought Of II. Hurt
Tor 5000. SiD iut To- square lS). .U.f by leo On
street. bctWt-0 iGJu anu nth streets northwest
McssES- 4Ena- j. ELs.irr d GO. haze sold durtnL.
the past we-st seven or eight more lots In tine Eek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-15
WANTED: Deeds
Not words winning note.
Not thoughts from life remote,
Not fond religious airs,
Not sweetly lanxuid prayers,
Not loved scent aud creeds-
Wanted: Deeds."


WHAT wRATHFUL EDITOR HAS TO SAY ABOUT IT.
From the Iron Trade Review.
The postal card is device concocted By very
small men to save a few cents OF postage Der
annunn at the expense OF hundreds OF dollars lost
through unbusinesslike methods. 1t Is the instru-
ment OF the coward and the refuge OF dead beats
Good men use 1t while they despise 1t, and mean
men naturally take TO 1t and perpetuate 1t. For
TWO cents any ordinary business matter intelIi-
gently elaborated and concealed from the
lmpertinent gaze OF post officials and ONCE sub
ordinateS can be carried from one side OF the
continent 10 the other; yet TO save one small
copper cent, alleged business men continue 10
Write cramped aad unintelligible messages on
postal cards that either contain REQUESTS for
which, In all good conscience, a postage st amp
Should be inclosed, or are so unsatisfactory or un-
nteable that they inevitably find their way TO that
convenient receptacle OF all nuisances the Office
waste basket. A., b. Co. advertise q specially
ia a trade paper. The next mail that sweeps from
the North, East, South, or West brings them a
Hood OF postal cards, ASKING prices, discounts, &C.
Not word or Indication on the postal card a, to
the business standing OF the inquirer. Not a post
age stamp attached or inclOSed for a reply No
room Tor Il courteous or businessike request. Sim
ply dirty little postal card and a thoughtle5s or
Impeachment demand. The postal card Ia business
i taiting interlOper. IL Is travelling nuisance
IL has a seedy ana sneaking appearance. II has
the loOh OF the man that asAS the loan OF 10 cents
uhth Tomorrow. Its breath Is bad. Kick It out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-15

A SHORT LESSON PURE NEW YoRKEsE BY PRAc-
TrcED DRIVER OF A HANSON.
From the n. Y. Sun.
II can't tell you the name Of the man mean. y
said the cabman, 'but can describe him. and one
way you'll know him Is by his having q terrible
'front.'"
This cabman was seated in the restaurant OF the
Press CLUB over couple OF fingers OF an amber
with Tour ringers OF water. He had been invited
Into the clubhouse because OF the quality OF his
speech Where other men talk English or United
states, ne confined himself 10 pure New YOrkese a
distinct language spoken by only "a few and un-
deTStOOd by only few more-like the Celtic taught
IN tne cooper Union on sundays 1t is pi ture
Language, based on descriptive terms 20 a large
extent, IKE the slgn-writlng or the Indians The
newspapers had been put TO press, and iU would
hours, the caDinan W As invited on the pretens.
that the members Of the club might helm him To
Tide or Two lately enjoyed
"Ihe nrst uIne 1 seen him" said the cabman.
was up 10 Madison square, and the way he
bounced inc dowh on Inc bicycle TO open the door
" nm 10 get In Was equal 10 the Duke of Peru
ne said he wanted 10 do some lively CLIMBING IN
Tue Herald ONCE, and licked Hanoyer-IhaI's me
hOrse-uI YOU'D a thought he was a zebra YOu
could have Laid me out by standing behind me and
drawing In your breath when he give me a ROW
cry: We was al the Herald, and he done II grand
w hats your name! says he. jake SAWS 1
Come In and III toss you on, Jake SAYS he: .Iii
give you the dollar and a half tomorrow. NV
iriends Is all gone home Oh but the way he done
Ii was what was grand. man gets a Bowery in
all kinds OF ways Sometimes the fellow gives YOU
tue sneak act, goes In front door and out at the
back, and you a-Situn' there meaner than mud .
sometimes the fellow tries the piano racket-left
his boodle by changing lis clothes; but this maj
had the biggest front j ever see treating me 20 a
drink and IuinldOra at the Aston HOUSE, and
hanging The bartender and the cigar man up with
tue look on bis face OF doing them both great
favor"
what do you mean by your bicycle?-
why, that's what was toOnng that nighttime
hanson Its got two wheels, and mount it like
bicycle. Me four-wheeler Is what call me cage
The next time met the man Pm a-iooktl' fur hts
glblets was null. took him home to Brooklyn.
he showed me plenty OF stun and seen he was
well heeled, anu felt dead TO rights about me price,
lou ought 10 see the front OF the man; why you'd
think he could match the banks IN Wall 81 rect
sgin one another like you and me can match
nyences. And would you believe It. when got
MIN home and stood him up agtn the rack in the
hallway, ne CIV the Bowery again. would have
had Iuss with him only perfect lady came out
and said he was ugly when he was lush and
wouldn't Canada and she'd see that / got me
stun all right Why, gents you must surely
tumble 10 the man j mean. He's got the most
terrible front you ever see. You must know him
INV haf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-15
Troubled reIegraphers.

Troubled TeIegraphers.
STRIKE PROPHEsIED II WAGES ARE STILL FURTHER
REbCvED
From To-days Philadelphia Press.
The recent purchase OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Telegraph Line by the Western Union has caused
good deal OF talk among telegraphers and other
interested parties. The former are the most In
tereSted for In many cases the wages Of the opera
tors have been considerably reduced, No Official
announcement Of the sale has been received as yet
and no action has been taken by Tel graph men,
salaries being cut down.
During the past week number OF the Balti-
more and Ohio operators have received notice Of
the decrease In their monthly salary. The S75-a-
month men have been cut TO $50, and those who
receive $50 per month will get but $50 month
cut accordingly
An operator, in conversation with Press re-
porter yesterday, said that the men have been ex-
peclng the sale TO be made for the past two years.
and knew when it came it meant reduced wages
"rhe Baltimore and Ohio" said he, has not been
q success from the start. Its lines have not been
EXTENDED, and telegraphers all over the country
were constantly fearing that the Official axe would
1a on their heads to make way for the lower Class
OF operators, who would work for less than the
average wages.
81 have been solicited for the past two months
citation, such as are In other cities but each time
Tor some reason or other. the thing has fallen
through Visions OF the strike OF four years ago
have been seen by the operators In this city, and
TO meet a strike OF such nature we would nave
TO be thoroughly organized. New York and Chicago
operators have prosperous organization. This is
what Philadelphia needs, and don't you be Dit
surprised II there Is one formed here shortly. The
men are very uneasy at present over the sale and
begin 10 realize the necessity Of an organization
III The reduction In our wages Is continued strike
Will De inevitable, and the outcome OF the trouble
Will be that ID. Il. Bates or some other good man
Will form new company and g0bble up the best
operators In the country and pay them the stand
ard scale OF wages. We are all waiting patiently
Tor November /, when the men Will know II the
reduction In their wages Is TO be continued. II It
Will be you may look out Tor some trouble"